Last month, Japan's Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi was wrapping up work on a massive $137 billion spending package. The scale? Huge. The reaction from investors? Not exactly warm.



In recent weeks, this spending blueprint has sparked a tense face-off between the government and bond market players. Concerns are mounting about where Japan's fiscal health is actually headed. And just as the plan was getting locked in, someone handed the PM a bond chart that apparently said it all.

The chart highlighted what many had been whispering: markets aren't buying the narrative anymore. With debt levels already sky-high, throwing another hundred-plus billion into the mix has traders questioning sustainability. Bond yields started twitching. Risk premiums crept up.

It's a classic standoff—government wants to stimulate, investors want reassurance. And right now, the bond market is doing the talking.
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StillBuyingTheDipvip
· 22h ago
Is Japan going to spend a lot of money again? The astronomical debt is still increasing... Even the markets are starting to say no.
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GateUser-e19e9c10vip
· 22h ago
Japan's move this time is really something—debt has already exploded, yet they're throwing in another 13.7 billion. The bond market hit back hard.
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MissedAirdropBrovip
· 23h ago
Japan's move this time is pretty aggressive—throwing in $13.7 billion, but the bond market immediately slapped back... The bond market isn't buying it anymore, for real. It's another classic drama of "I want to spend money" vs "You have no money to spend."
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